Adrianzén, the third prime minister to serve under Boluarte, prompted a constitutional crisis by resigning, which requires the entire cabinet to step down. This move adds to the instability already gripping the Peruvian government as Boluarte attempts to navigate public discontent over her inability to effectively address crime.

Prior to his resignation, Boluarte had just reshuffled her cabinet, appointing new ministers for finance, interior, and transport. However, these appointees are now forced to step down only hours after their swearing-in. Public frustration has reached a boiling point, leading to widespread protests against extortion and targeted killings, with many citizens demanding immediate and effective responses from the government.

The recent violence, especially the heinous act involving the miners, has exacerbated tensions within the country, pushing citizens to rally in the streets holding placards urging "no more deaths." The ongoing disruptions signal a critical juncture in Peru's political landscape, as leaders and citizens alike grapple with an increasing challenge posed by organized crime and governance failures amid the ongoing political upheaval.